The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1904, Page 5

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. EAT, Cures Dyspepsia, Indiges-| tion, Catarrh, Nervous-| mess and Sleeplessmess. | Makes o'd folks feel young, And young folks f2el strong. Repairs the sto DRINK CLALLAN CASE IS SUBMITTED i V‘)Ial‘ine Inspectors Conclude the Investigation Into the | Loss of Ill-Fated Steamer UNTRAINED M pear to Testify Agai Complains to Police of Loss of $100 and Criminal Is Taken Into Custody—Ministers Ap- ISSOURIAN FALLS TO A DICE GAME Noted nst Alleged Cruel Driver —— DEATH ENDS COLORADAN’S EVENTFUL LIFE DENVER, Feb. 3.—Willlam Arthur Hamill, one of the most prominent fig- ures in Colorado political history, died at St. Joseph's Hospital this morning of bloow poisoning. He was born in of the foremost mining superintendents | PRICES STILL ADVERTISEMENTS. LOWER have come in throngs—not only from John Lundgrin is the origmal “K.|performance of asking the assembled | Englund and was about 70 years of The fifth week of the most remark- | —_— | €. Ki4,” who has the temerity to ad-|[bums up to the bar for “just one ane A"zer thy. Cra: WAlré‘m ‘;-‘mm;'::x able shoe sale ever held.in San’ Fran- S = = ; : x ook part as a Unlon soldier, he c: : = g |CAPTAIN ON THE STAND :m; that Migeourl. 7% hl; blr:?‘;‘;fi;! When he laid a greenback down on |to Colorado and ergaged In mining. cisco.” Remarkable because the orices | When he climbed over the ra the bar in payment one of his newly | He scon became widely known as one have been so low that the people 1 —_— of his native hemp patch and conclud- | mage friends would gather up the | Owing to Mass of Testimony Taken a Decision Will Not Be Given for Several Weeks i SEATTLE, Feb. 3.—Captaln George Roberts, master of the Clallam, again occupled the witness chair to-day dur- | ing the steamship disaster inquiry and his testimony closed the investigation. It was the first and only time T was recalled. He held to his original story ughout, despite the cross-question- g of the marine inspectors and Chief eer de Launay. In the course of I testimony Captain Roberts flatly contradicted the evidence of Henry Jensen, a deckhand of the Clallam, to the effect that the latter had delivered . message to him from De Launay re- specting the condition of affairs in.the epgineer’s departn and especially regarding the deadlight. The inv d after eight days of tes y taking. Whiie transcript has already been made of much of the testimony, the inspectors will probably not be able to review it and render their decision for ten days or two werks, Captain Roberts was questioned after telling his story again by Chief En- a| ed to seek adventure it became nec- essary to put his trunk aboard a train | through a cattle chute for fear he would stampede. Then he went from bad to worse, until he finally became a resident of Kansas City. Recently he reformed and made a trip to San Francisco. Here he fell into the hands of friends. Two men met him on Mission street and treated him in a princely manner. They bhought him beakers of foaming steam beer for three days and finally to ce- ment their friendship they gave him an opportunity to win their money 23 last in the saloon of ver at 935 Mission street. d to do was to count the spots on the tops of five dice and make a wager whether or not the | spots on the bottom of the dice ex- ceeded his count. He | ed.. The only trouble he had was with the limit. When only a small amount was wagered, but when he was wrong there was no | limit to the amount he was allowed to { bet. It was the old “top and bottom game,” which has been in existence since the first Eabylonian framed two dice from the tooth of a dinosaurus was given | | either end of the proposition he want- | he guessed right/ change and hand it to him. With gau- tion born of long experience he would slip the silver into the waistband of his drawers and thence it would progress safely to his shoes. He wasn't count- ing the change, but he kept a keen outlook on his shoes. Regan heard about the good thing and dropped into the saloon casually. He saw Kenny put up a $5 bill for nine beers and 2 man named Charles McCarthy carefully gathered up the change. Regan stopped the deal for a minute until he had ascertained that McCarthy, in the role of paying teller, had heid out $1 5. Then he arrested him for petty larceny. McCarthy told Judge Mogan yes- terday that Kenny wds an old friend of ihis and volunth#lly gave him the { money to pay .his passage to Fairfax. | Then the deluge came for McCarthy. Kenny had been arrested for drunke ness and was still in the City Prison. He was escorted down to the court- room and testified that he had never seen McCarthy before and never had | given him money voluntarily. | MecCarthy was found guilty and his next journey will not be to Fairfax, but out to a resort nor’ nor’ by west, where bad men are sequestered. Pt St Herman Hohn, in distress at the |8rief of an aged mother, has placed | | during the gold days to make his for- | tune, in the entire West. He was a busi- ness partner and an intimate friend of the late United States Senator Je- rome B. Chaffee. Hamill never held any office except that of State Senator, but wag a long time the recognized leader of the Re- publican party in Colorado, serving as State chairman and National Commit- teeman. PR Rt FAMOUS SOLDIER DEAD. Captain McCleave, Major of Califor- nid’s First Cavalry, Expires. BERKELEY, Feb. 3.—Captain Wil- liam McCleave, U. S. A., retired, passed away to-night at his home, 1515 Walnut street, at the ripe age of 81 years. Captain McCleave was born in the north of Ireland of Scotch-Irish par- | ents, came to tfe Unjted States to make his future and to Californig | ‘When the war between the States broke out he remained true to his adopted country and was the or- | ganizer of the First California Volun- | teer Cavalry. That cavalry regiment | was not a complete organization and he took it into the war with a major's YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ Solid School Shoes 90¢ and $1.00 2 pair. All sizes. ' SHORT LINES of $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes on the bargain the city, but from all the surrounding towns, and carried them away three or four pairs at a time. $60,000 Worth Sold in Four Weeks $140,000 Worth More to Sell And to hurry them out we are making this the banner week of the sale for bargains. CHILDS’ AND MISSES’ as low as | Box Calf or Vici 90¢ and $1.00 HIGH-GRADE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES ALL SIZES—ALL WIDTHS. cad - > ] z S and skinned his trusting friend out] i v s commission. Later the contingent be- unters thi eek for 30c, T5¢ an. 1.00 i —erhutarer ginger de Launay, De Launay wanied | of"an ichihyosaurus overcoat. ~ Alto-| Lomaclt it 8, Sjstresstul state, | He | COm'S Compiaic rogiment and he | (o S Week s 4 DI - gether Lundgrin was loser to thel was made its colonel and served in ces you-eat heartily. sts allyou o eat. sy e g Sullivan and John Reynolds | check purported to be signed by Paul |, Vhen the Civil War closed he en- | P. F. Nolan, President of Nolan Bros. Shoe Co., is retiring from business - DRmMDS. £hoked -up. | were arrested Tuesd: night by De-|j 2 £ Py, F& tered the regular army and was in the s eolor snto pale eheeks Roberts declared, answering De Lau ftbl Ry nko. | Jones and was drawn on the First Na- | . hth Sy , in, in Wi e pesaiams el ¥ on the qu 'n of the efficlency | tectives Ryan and Taylor for bun 0"li0nal Bank of Reno, Nev. A telegram Eighth Cavalry as a captain, in which . kes one g| e the Clallam's rudder, that the iNg Lundgrin and the two defendants|from the bank disclosed the fact that | C8aRDization Lieutenant General S. B. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES You can’t have the blues. 'vessel steered as well as she ever | Were before Judge Fritz yesterday.|Paul Jones was a mythical person. T e ket S Svante ) g i e . The complaining witness was -not in | Y Adna R. Chaffee were both captains You ecan’'t haxe indigestion. st % AP e ® | court, but it was shown by Arthur | Bra 3 with him. He served on the frontier You ean’t have sleepless mights. | various questions respecting the rud- | 3k attorney for Revnolds, that|When the sewasiprre ooroiiiement | with General Miles and the famous You can't be a failure tory replies, De, Launay, addressing | LUndsTin was positive that Reynolds | fact that Brannan had been arrested | Kit Carson and made an honorable If you use Paw Paw. Druggis:s will tell you they never | Captain Roberts, that these gentlemen , ! ¥ | fendant’s mother that she would pay o A « Mo, g cgombracnds ) zold 50| Will hold me responsible for this acci- | ¥As released on the nominal bail of | the amount of the check. In consid- | 21d In 1879 retired with the rank of o : i ’ dent.” | 85. Suffivan was held in-bonds of | eration of $75 he surrendered all the | S2Ptain. s e J 812-814 MARKET STREET rapidly and mgde sueh remarkable | -1 object to any conclusions you | $1000. : documentary evidence in the case and | The deceased leaves a family, every '3 cures. have,” Inspector Whitney interposed, Sulllvan is the man who stabbed |yesterday was in Judge Mogan’s court ;“n““;‘;e“{?,',’i’.‘;?{s';fité‘;"if,mfi’fif,'é‘ofifii‘? _ 9-11 O’FARRELL STREET Price; $1.00 jarge bottle. Paw Paw Pills. 25¢ a bottle. knew of the condition of the pumps, and Roberts replied: *“You told me the dld.” Having asked Captain Roberts the tain, said: “It is very evident, but De Launay continued, “I am posi- tive, Captain Roberts, that no man amount of $100. was not one of the men who shook dice with him. Accordingly Reynolds and killed Charles Barr, commercial traveler, a well-known front of the N | Street and cashed a check for Henry | Brannan for the amount of $7 The Hohn swore out a warrant against | Hohn received word from the de- | to state that he-did not desire any fur- | ther prosecution. L4 put himself in the way of committing Texas with it. reputation for himself. He was wounded in several Indian campaigns ception being Dr. Thomas McCleave of The others are NOLAN BROS. sewed soles, stitched edges. 8SOe, Kid School Shees. a pair. All sizes. Labgr Member . will ever convince you that I was re- | bar of the old Baldwin Hotel on July| When he was questioned concerning | Berkeley. 9 h Captain | . _ o, At all Druggists. ponsible.” 13, 1895. The crime created an im- | the check he admitted having given it | Rocges McCleave, Lieutenant Edward 3 P t s Captain Roberts declared that in| mense sensation In the city at the|to an 84-year-old woman, who wished | chogier ' and Brivate Wiaam Mc:|ter Company. ‘He leaves a wite “““l HIGHWAYMAN ROBS MINERS e i giving his testimony he had told noth- | time. He was convicted of man-|to save her boy from the penitentiary. | yieoieve, ind “dauEnir. —aok | seven children. | OF THEIR MONTH'S WAGES \ ing but the truth, to which De Launay | slaughter and sentenced to ten years' | He was told by the Judge that he had | Mo "‘,‘\’I‘f:] bt SUERASTy a2 LRSS 2 A | answered: “T hope you have a clear | imprisonment in San Quentin. Before nle . MeCleave. ' also. _survive him. of Parliament Dies. | LU s DR AN PP H that he b served a term in Colorado a grave offense in the matter of com- The funeral will take place on Friday LONDON, Feb. . 3.—Benjamin Pick- | B01ds Up Ten Men a Short Distance lavishly in a saloon at Third and Mis- the harvest | N8 a1 B8 110 eet, ~ Deceased was a| The excessively polite man is apt to | Sidney Gruamann will be manager of ing the being carried too far, the nte: I PO SR et ey g il i aea < morning at 11 o'clock from thé home ° 2 . Tl 3 | LS R sl O | Rounding a felony, but no further ac- | ynder the auspices of Berkeley Lodge | ard, president of the Miners’ Federa-| Ouf From Chinese Camp dad by Y ratt : - his § i A OtHerE et Ean s cty ihat a ot Masons, Lookout Mountain Post G. | tion of Great Britain and Liberal| ® Secures About $200. 4 truth Church dignitaries mingled with the | mother’s tears had influenced him to A. R. and the Loyal Legion, of all of % -~ tors, | s < | e scum of the police courts before Judge | dispose of the cvidence was taken | ajih S che, LO%al Leglon, of all of | member of Parliament for Normanton, | CHINESE CAMP, Feb. 3.—About 9 STEAMSHIP AND SCHOONER Conlan vesterday during the trial of |into consideration. ~Brannan's case | will be in the national cemetery at the ; ica_to-day of heart disease, aged 62 Forcjock last night ten miners who vl REPRESENTATIV] CONFER "i"\“‘"“ ‘\“h‘l wu»\;“m-ruwr\ 'I'~”“;"r\i‘r’ihi‘i",‘,‘,'l-‘.‘i’f‘ig‘.‘{;L‘,’] February § for | presidio, - prasen o s St e Y were returning from this place aftr elty D8 g he complainin; estiga . . et | o | ree r . y were Jurors in"the McKenzie Mur- il A witnesses were S. H. Wingfield | il . | : £ BOTH PARTIES NAME rf_tml\];xkh their menth's pay w 5 Owners of Rival Transportation Com- | Digby, whose card proclaims him as, Samuel Bowers went into a restau- | oxhest Somoiee B ] THEIR CITY TICKETS |Startied by a command to halt, when dér Case Find the Defendant, panies Hope 16 Effect a Satisfac- | of Christ Church, Oxford, and Rev.|rant at 211 Sixth street Tuesday night | Information "“zdt’”g ";'"“b“e" s l,“_hh"-‘ Wete ”bx‘”"h" ":1"" Posan. Syag. ¥ 2 , - o Charles Bruce. Both of the clergy-|and ordered “ham and—.” There was'|this city of the sudden death by a 3 Fal- | Lney promptly cbeyed the command ity of the Lesser Crime tory Compromise To-Day. { men are connected with the Seamen's |a consplcuous sign on the all sn |dent in New York of Herbert Lund- | Republicans and Democrats of Val-| 0 o0 o the glistening barrel of O et rt Dollar and Willtam J. Wood- | Institute at 33 Steuart street. | nouncing that “ham and—" was as- |berg. While attempting to board a| lcjo Meet and Nominate Candl- | ; gix-shooter in the hands of a high- = resenting the steam schooner t Thursdey they were out driv- |sessed at 15 cents. Bowers wanted to | moving train he fell and was instant dates for Public Offices. | wayman. He ordered them to pro- spatal The Ca Manager Pierce, the Pacific ing and claim to have seen Fiel give | pay only 10 cents after he had finished | cut in two by the wheels. The de- VALLEJO, Feb. 8.—The Democrats (#luce their coin and they all complied - ———— = e e st Steamship Company; E. O. an unmerciful beating to a horse he | his repast. The preprietor took a long, | ceased was well known in San Fran- O minated the following city | With the exception of a young Slav ¢ < Sl harle c was driving. They said he struck |premeditated swing at Bowers’ eye and | cisco, where he spent his boyhood, and | here nominate 5 ~ | nian, who made a dash down the hill. M z s the murder of of W him with a scantling eight feet long | knocked him out into the middle of the | was a brother of Misses Selma and | ticket: | The robber fired three shots after him g X at uring the e offices of the | that raised welts on the animal’s body | street. Then Bowers walked up and | Minnie Lundbers. 1 Mayor, P. B | without effect. It being moon'ight r 4 8 was any yesterday afternoon to Whic hb:\'m"@ as conspicuous as a re- | down in front of the'place, crying “Un- A g PRI m ; AF"]IHH“' PO B A > | the men gave a good description of ded to-ds being berate over the proposed ible man on the Barbary Coast. | fair house” and other things that may Death of a Pioneer Lawyer. |3 iationer o¢ Public yWoeks, F. : | the robber to the Sheriff and Lis early gn e 00SF ol . of the existing difficulties iel claimed he merely hit the not go into print. A policeman came SVILLE, Feb. 3.—Willi | Trustees, O. S.' Cooper and J. J. McDon- | apprehension is expected. He fm schooner owners am the | horse with an ordinary lath and that |along and took ‘Bowers into custody. MARYE 3, Feb. 3.—William | SO TOoien, tors, J. R. Whitaker and J. | cured about $200 from the main - growing out of | there were no brui; on the animal In view of the fact that Bowers had | G- Murphy, a pioneer lawyer of this|j. Tinelli; Librar . J. H. Diamond e X st passenger | He was corroborated by several w spent one night in jail, had a black | city, died here this afternoon at the | and G. P. Dunpby. | 5 & Manager E.|nesses. The testimony was so con- |eye and had really eaten those eggs |age of 68 years. Murphy wasa mem-| mqpe following is the Republican| S0 Jose to Have a New Theater. o t somewhat | flicting that the Judge took the case | along with the ham, he was given his | ber of the famous Donner party and | tjcket: | SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.—San Jose 1s to z as a_mod for E. H. Harriman | under advisement until Saturday. | liberty with a warning never again to | for years was prominent in local po-1 = =" o . . Liaier 6. D. EM- | Da®2 a new theater. It will be located . ns 3o the fight between the | SRR A | indulge his appetite beyond his means. | litical affair: areth . City ey. 1. D. Gill; Treasurer, | on First street, between San Antonio s and the steamship| Michael Kenny, a recent arrival from i ST i s ommissioner of Public| 359 San Fernando, and will be con- ‘ be carried (o a | Michigan, was saved from the wolves| Attorney Archie Campbell pleaded | Ernest E. Hunt Dead. B resOn iy Trustess, R o | ducted by, the Novelty Theater Com- , T 4 ,An)artl.Z‘. e lum- | by Detective Regan Tuesday night. | 8uilty to petty larceny before Judge OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—Ernest E.| o d W. H. Mitchell; Library | pany of 3an Francisco. Plans are : out and e o e coast, A% st | Imbeaded in his pockets was a faf roll | Mogan yesterday on behalf of his client, | srunt, aged 40 years, died this morn- | as. %d G. F. Harris. /| now being drawn for the theater and A 0 a ilroad company's eats to | of greenbacks a se isplay Liilie Lan, Y, W as % . - —_———————— | ction w! ¢ 2 Batnnt | csier e BT o e or hon greenbacks and these he displayed | slg-m o 51\? m-n‘(?x h-:;(flmmd out of ;¢ at his home on Fruitvale avenue, | construction will commence at once | sion streets while doing a continuous | days are over in her case. Distol t|in th She was > > ya- celop i isance. the new playhouse. 1 mol, a’n\:!.‘.l ing parties have both suggested mea | originally accused of grand jarceny, but | collector for the Contra Costa Wa- |develop into a nuisance p < ed, thé bullet | ures for a compromise and it is éxpect- the prosecuting witness, John Muller | = < s 1 ;.'} _\1.-1;,9,(» ed that they will arrive at some sati e ADVERE{[SEMEN\TS-) by name, admitted that the money he ADVERTISEMENTS. ' rested a litd '\1‘;‘”(" the threa “!A{mx in ;‘;‘(hz»‘\hl{‘;‘x ol T lalleged was taken from him was B e g R 0 e : 3 BENEIECT Dries. romptly return 2 en ‘iz the recess is sup-| and the tariff on lumber shipments promptly returned at his demand, even before he called in the police to prose- cute the case. A fine of $25 was as- sessed, and Miss Langtry may now re- turn to the city and resume her career. IR n. a dangerbus char- ater committed will be avoided. e M R Thief Rifles Register. i A thief rifled the cash register of the | Windsor Hotel on Market street yes- terday morning shortly after 4 o'clock and secured $9 45 in cash and three valuable diamond rings. The method employed was a particularly bold one. Tuesday afternoon a man giving the name of Frank Reed rented a room | from the clerk and said he would re-| turn later. About 4 o’clock: yesterday | | Peter Pretonious, George Batsakis, Peter Pelonious and John Conecois were fined $5 each by Judge Mogan yesterday for obstructing the streets | with their push carts, from_which they vend original Grecian candy made from the honey of Hymettus. Several wom- en complained that they tore their gowns in trying to sidestep the names Danderine banquet given by Christian Associa- Vendome this even- NTS. ADVERTISEM Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort and cleanliness. ‘ Pears’ soap cleanliness— 9 < No. 8. This part of the agreement was | b £ : The suit of former Public Adminis- perfect cleanliness and | not kept, hence the complaint. draw cxli, w h:lch llozk auto- | {1ator John Farnham to oust from of- | /| The oyster workers' strike which took matically, and a slide board comfort. place on Monday came to a sudden stop : <t” ‘th book fioe. M; ];’ }llyne‘:, ;“:! sucscessor, s S01d all over the world. yesterday, when peace was declared be- |, to rest e note book on.|given a hearing by Judge Sioss yester- JUST PURE BEEF COMPANY'S town restaurant. Mr. Kaufman will i - (Clerk and had it marked filed and OWLTON DADERINE CC., Chieags, . Cuicage, Jon. 50, 8. | be married ‘on February 16, and ‘fm_ finish, with top 27 by 42/ then %ook it to the Auditor’s office and %hmaqnhummu—*”’m for several menths. We all commenced using ¥ <heldon on March 17. Among those inches, and drawer, for|left it there, thus showing that it had | abostthe rame time, and we are seelsg whichof s can grow the ioegest bair. For & mouth we osed it ouce o day, after that twice ¥y ract of | present were Edgar Painter, Philip P really never been filed with the County threc times & week, Al of our Bair is much thicker than {i was, a3d mive is fully seventeen inches longer. 1t asems the longer it geta | Bolger, W. J. Batchelder, C. S. Far- $5.50- Clerk. as the law provides ‘that it must i Gennuine with © blue signature: been for morning he put in an appearance and asked to be shown to his room. The night clerk, P. Shortell, although somewhat suspicious of the from his general appearance, went to he room with him. Upon lighting the gas it was found that the tip was out and they returned to the office to se- | cure another one. Reed stepped out- side - and disappeared down Market complaining witness is Marie Faulk- sireet. Shortell upon going to the| ner of 222 Mason street, who claims register a few minutes later discovered | that Mrs. Rogers attempted to bribe | that during his absence Reed's con- | federate had been busy with the cash register. FOA el Mo T Fail to Keep Agreement. The Cloakmakers' Union complains that the Cloak Manufacturing Associa- tion deliberately broke the agreement | entered into between them last Satur- | day and which was to have gone into force yesterday by violating clause one in the new compact. Clause one reads to the effect that all non-union workers were to be dismissed by the cloak man- ufacturers and were not to be rein- stated until they had joined the union, tween the Moraghan Company and the men who quit work. It is claimed the union men won their fight with honors. Pt s ¥ ket 2 Give Farewell Dinner. bachelor dinner last night at a dow: fellow | | | A desk for your stenographer The picture shows the desk open with the type- { writer in position for use. When closed a brpad pol- ished writing surface comes into place. There are four | | ‘Width, 38 inches; depth, 31 inches. In rich quarter- sawed oak at $25.00, or in : mahogany at $30.00. An office table, in golden quhar, Frank Sheldon, Dr. Philip Mills Jcmes, A. T. Dobson, L. Edmond Stover, Dr. C. D. McGettigan, Frank Chapin, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, Dan Han- lon, Dr. J. D. Hodgen, Howard Bleth- en, Paul Cowles and John J. Harrison. —_—— Follows Lover to the Grave. of the defendants while crossing the street in front :1( lh‘e Palace Hotel. - Mrs. Sarah Rogers, widow of the well known liquor dealer, “Duxie” Rosen- | baum, and herself something of a lime- | light figure in the giddy whirl of city life, was before Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of subornation of perjury. The her into giving false testimony. The suit is the outcome of battery charges brought by Mrs. Rogers against George and Edward Marshall, two racetrack men. The case was continued for ong week by conser_\t of_hoth sides. A . Oscar Johnson stole carpenter tools as an occupation and yesterday he was given one year in the County Jail by Judge Conlan. The Judge stated that a thief who. would deprive an honest man of means to earn his living de- served no clemency. —_— FARNHAM MAKES DAMAGING ADMISSIONS BEFORE SLOSS day. The evidence given by Farnham, the first withness examined, showed that he had been just as neglectful as Hynes and had not been even as prompt as the latter in filing his bond. He said that he did not file his cer- i d 5 L'EB'G | W. W. Kaufman, law partner of | A plain flat top desk in|tificate of ;lec}t‘log d\mtil January 2, | Collector Stratton, and Joseph A.| 2 1902, and that he did not file his bond | Sheldon, secretary of the Mark Shel.- | goldcn o_ak, MEASUNING 42 | unti fourteen days later. He also tes- | don Company, gave their farewell | inches wide, for $12.56. tified that he simply brought his oath ! of office to the office of the County be left with that official. Farnham’s evidence was also a hody blow to his suit, as it was simply an admittance that he had done the very things he claims should disqualify Hynes. The other evidence taken at the hearing was also against Farnham, particularly that of Peter J. MecCor- GREW he foser it grows. h?qnhmm—mt Kindly answer ag omee. ufln‘? 000 O A We = hs of three young ladies who are having a race, the loger to pay for all here show bt b e Tl L e el o L o G Nearly Every Lady in the City of Chicago Uses Danderine ick, Chief Deputy Coroner. The lat- Nora Veal, daughter of a prominent January 27 no representative of Farn- {;::D:A“&rm |°l'-“ ‘!’“; fle' .on ly_ever discovered that w m P N U e .0 Jocal miller, shot herself to-day after viewing the body of Ellis Kinkead, ham had called at the Morgue to claim the property of deceased persons, but Dollars). Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas buying it by the car load in order to mmp‘y the tremendous demand, which its unbounded merit has created. tial proof nderine Co., ho committed suicide on Monday. that Hynes had been there every d V of merit, is it not? Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Knowiton Da w E al ay. ¥ Ehicago. . : They were engaged to be married. 26 28 MeCormick’s evidence was offered for | "WOW at all druggists in three sizes. 25¢, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Kinkead killod himsel because she 1 to 1 Geary Street |} purpose of sustaining Hynes con S B T e o e acts we wiil send a large sample free by Icturn mall to accompanied another man to the tention that Farnham had abandoned FREE any one who sends this advertisement to the DANDERINE CO., CRICAGO, their e At Union Square the office of Public Administrator, * f ENOWLTON name and address and 10 cents in silver or stamps to pay postage.